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,.../-
■ XiM'-mJ
r
¥n
v
lemai
ke tea'
chers
ho ma!
,111
ke gooc
CENTRAL
UFE
We make teachers
who make good.
MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921
NO. 7
g N. S. OBSERVES ARMISTICE DAY WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONY
Emeetinm'HApel
final {^iU*
.Vppropriau'
Ccreiiionj'
Armistice »».'
mid Inspiring
THE ROAN
last Friday
our Campus present-
fa scene so famllar during the
1 vhen our schools were teeming
the activities of S. A. 1. U
The khaki and blue clad sail-
Iiids were once more seen, in
, and hall, but how different an
sion for which they met here
time, Then they were being
|ded into that mighty weapon of
a Well trained army, and now
'. had assembled to celebrate the
, on which the whole world turn-
las a man from the paths of deletion to that of construction.
the weekly chapel exercises were
d at 10:30, at which time a well
anged program proved very interim and inspiring to the large
nip of assembled students and
mspeople. The ex-service men of
:h Isabella County and of the
ids, formed in a squad in front
the Main Building and then
inched into the Auditorium while
. Normal Orchestra played the
mperal March." They were given
jsition back of that small group
I white-haired old men, the veter-
„ of the Civil War, who had as-
mbled here to join their sons and
iandsons in commemorating this
Icasion, The audience then sang
r patriotic song "America, the
lautiful," after which the orches-
gave as a selection Sousa's
jtarff-and 'Striped Forever." Mr.
Iwers very ably interpreted the
irit that Lieut-Colonel John Mc-
ae had woven into his great war
«m "In Flanders Fields."
|Perhaps the most inspiring event
| the entire program was the ad-
ess "Armistice Day 1918-1921," de-
vered by President E. C. Warri-
sr. His talk was one that will be
ing remembered by the veterans of
Ir late wars.
[He told them in words which left
• doubt that their services and
pikes had not been in vain, and
pat the world was slowly awakening
the greatness of that victory
ien war made war so horrible that
■ Had defeated its own end. Those
Equalizing with President Warriner
• horrors of the next war if it
M comes will certainly do their
are to avert that war. The suc-
jw of the fight that the soldiers
Bigger Better Chapels
President Warriner is endeavoring
to make our chapel exercises more
attractive and of special interest to
all students.
Arrangements have been made
with the Division of University Extension Service for five lectures to
be given at our regular chapel exercises in the near future.
The first of this series of lectures
will be given Friday morning, November 18. Professor Roy, K. Immel,
of the department of public speech,
wih give the uddress at tnis time.
DOUGHBOYS PUT UP
PLUCKY FIGHT
Fail to Take Objective But Give a
Good Account of Themselves on
Gridiron
From "Roaming on the Roan," the first of Mr. Ford's articles.
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR BASKETBALL
From Benedictlnism to Normalcy
That basketball is soon to claim
the attention of sport-loving fans
.vas evident when last Monday for,
the first time this year there was an
assembly of the leading basketball!
lights on the big gym floor. Central Normal's prospects were never
as bright as they appear this year.
Of last year's varsity there are LeCronier, Brooks, Calkins, and Lodwyk available for service this year,
and this group alone would assure
the nucieus of a winning team. Added to this list of known quantities
there are a number of new men who
were first-class performers or* the
.court during their high school days
fand who will make competition of*
the strongest kind for every position. Still another reason for confidence in predicting an unusually
successful season is the indication
that Shelton, all-state guard for season of 1918-19, and Taylor, a veteran of two or three years' service on
Normal's winning teams, are likely
to return for further study at the
Normal and thus be in line for the
basketball work as well. With the
six men named in this writeup reporting for duty, Central can be
sure of a team that is capable of
iiiatchu.g the best in the State.
The men of the faculty attended
a six o'clock stag dinner at the
home of Dr. Rowe last Thursday evening in honor of "John's Debut from
Benedictinism to Normalcy." From
Mr. Brillhart's wedding march to
the cupid place cards, everything
was exceedingly appropriate for the
occasion and well adapted to the
matrimonial atmosphere. Beside
each place card was a typewritten
list of questions to be discussed by
the friends of Mr. Munson at his request, such as: S. ould a woman have
an allowance? How many hooks in
the uardiobe thouid a husoand reserve? etc. A miniature bride and
groom stood on a Wedding cake in
the center,of the table. The honored
guest fcf thHevftBj^Rwas seairjKl *?«•
a spacious arm cua.r at one end
of the table, underneath a canopy
of ribbons.
Immediately following the dinner,
President Warriner began the informal merriment of the evening by
reciting a poem pertaining to the
high cost of matrimony, which was
quite characteristic of the rest of
the wit and humor that followed.
KELLEY KLUB
HAYE BANQUET
The annual banquet of the Kelley.
Klub, given Wednesday evening, November 9, was another demonstration of the "pep" and enthusiasm of
this organization.
The banquot was held in the home
economics rooms, which had been
beautifully decorated in Central's
'Maroon and Gold," in honor of the
event. The menu consisted of Kelley Klub soup, creamed chicken,
mashed potatoes, vegetable salad,
olives, pickles, white and brown
bread, pineapple sherbet, wafers and
coffee— all eaten from tables beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and. ferns.
Miss Anna Lawrence, president of
the Club acted as toastmistress. Miss
Lawrence has the vision of the great
work to be accomplished in rural
In about three or four inches of
mud, the Normal and American Legion football teams waded through
a game as the final event of the afternoon of Armist.ce Da.,. Daring the
progress of the. game the Normal
men were able to slip and slide to
four touchdowns, while the Legioh-
aires, though playing a much better
game ' than was expected of them,
were unable to count. Burnham for
the Normal counted all four times
by the goal-kick route, making the
final score 28 to 0.
The Legion men, many of them
meeting for the first' time when they
started to line up, surprised everyone
by forcing the Normal to punt after having made their downs once,
following the receipt of the Legion
kick-off. The soldiers were more at
a loss when it came to advancing
the ball, however, and were also
held and forced to punt, and when
the Centralites again got the ball
they, set out on. a drive that netted
them a touchdown \a^t the end of
about six or seven minutes of play,
which with the subsequent goal
kick completed the scoring for the
first quarter.
During the second quarter, though
play was largely the army men's
territory, there were no scores, tne
education and was able in her short i «■
introductory remarks to instil a teachers finding a veritable Hinden
realization ot the .^mpctatance ot
this field into the minds of all pres-
NORMAL CO-EDS
OUT FOR HOCKEY
lave
Miss Sherwin's hockey class has
been learning to execute the essen-
y ••s^ U.U.. uie =>u.uiCIO■ tials of hockey for the past_tev.
staged since doffing their uni-1 weeks, practicing on Normal -bis
irms was highly commended by the , whenever weather permits, bance
"■' ' there are but thirteen members in
the class and eleven are required xor, leg or
a team, practice has been argely con- ^ ^
taker and his words gave
|hem the determination to carry on
(fight. The closing words of
'resident Warriner, "So let us live
°f in peace what we fought for in
J®," are words that carry too
fined to the fundamentals—passing,
long shots, stops, etc. Occasionally
one-half of the class is played against
' ' ' much
PHYSICAL ED. MEN
MAY ACT AS OFFICIALS
The physical education department announces that it has a
number of capable men who may be
secured for officials for athletic contests. They are persons who are
specializing in physical education
work and as such are well prepared
and may be had on comparatively
short notice.
The department also announces that
basketball teams may be had on
short time notices to fill vacancies
3 or to fill regular schedule dates. Teams of practically any
ent.
Toasts were responded to by Mr.
Turner, Head of State Club Work,
by faculty members, and members
of the Kelley. Klub. Mr. Barnes gave
an inspirational address on "The
Personal Pronoun." Thad L. Flaugher gave some of the goals to be
reached in rural work, in his address, "What We Can Do." Miss
Ronan spoke of the need of physical
education in the rural school. Miss
Edith Cornair talked of the social
problems in the rural community,
President Warriner assured
I burg line opposing them at one time^
when they were held for downs with-
the veterans' ten-yard line.
he
in —
In the third quarter the Normalites, largely by means of a barrage
of forward passes, again counted a
touchdown, but found it difficult to
gain very consistently through the
fighters' line or around their ends.
The doughboys invariably were forced to.punt when they did gain possession of the ball and had to be
content with trying to stop the
Normals rather than advance the
ball themselves.
At the opening of the fourth
quarter the pedagogues attempted
President Warriner assured m« | - means Qf en Je play
Rural Class of his deep interest and to g y ^ ^
»«* meaning to be quickly for- the other half, from which
lotten, and were &iven w.th too*benent te derived by way of actual
"Uch 6amestness not to be inspira-
'|al to his hearers.
At 11 o'clock, all bowed their
in silence while Rev. L. L.
IHanthome oftered ft prayer>
l er the sonS "America" had been
. JB by the audience, all marched
l^ the Camp'',s u' wilriess an
V 'very inspiring scene, the
I itation of a beautiful Ameri-
l fgto the school by the Ameri-
i, egion. The Legion boys were
Prawn
UP in ranks in front of the
P°'e while Captain LeCronier
President
words of
..ion. Presi-
^t JFT' ,Bfter accePtinS the
teed it , fUs from the school>
tiersV i ' and lhen while so1-
»,«, bZ°5 Ht attention and others
soundiJ ,nta'llJ< a'»d the bugle was
£?* c<*>rs, the old flag that had
""toy stnl°Ur Caml)US thr°"gh SO
ton?8 WaS slow,y lowered and
lLont*ued on page three)
competition. Enthusiasm for the
sport runs high among the gvrls and
it is hoped that enough may enroll
next year to insure games being
played with some foreign representatives. The class expects to play out
of doors until Thanksgiving if the
weather permits, following which
swimming will be in order.
Army Test Will Be Given Soon
The State Board of Education is
conducting a survey of all the normal schools in the State. In this
connection all the student attending
any of the normal schools will ^
required to take the Army Alpha
Test. This test will be given ux the
desired strength may be had so as to
insure a good contest. Lakeview has
already scheduled a game.
F.rst Basketball of the Season
The first team of the physical
education department motored to
Lakeview last Friday and defeateu
the high school there 21 to 10 in
the first game of the season. Most
of the ten points of the opposing
team were gained by fouls on our
boys who were unused to their method of playing.
All those who were fortunate
enough to enter Mrs. Quick's office
last Wednesday were pleasantly surprised on being presented with one
of her delicious birthday, chocolates.
This winter weather brings its
hardships to the gridders, but cer-
enthusiasm in their work in his talk
on "Rural Education." Mr. Turner
spoke of the value of club work in
the rural communities.
The enthusiasm of the Rural Class
is something which no other class
organization in the school has quite
attained. They have genuine school
and class spirit. In this can be seen
the result of the untiring efforts of
Professor Kelley, who has made this
department one of the best departments of rural education in the
state.
COUNTY TEACHERS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Test, inis lcoi- «*" — " , ,i- tain
Normal Auditorium on November 15. J tain
ly adds to their complexion.
A number of the teachers of Isabella County attended the conference on teaching problems held at
Central Normal last Saturday morn-
...g. Some of the other counties
were represented. Profestor Pearce,
of the department of mathematics,
delivered an inspirational talk on
teaching. Commissioner Crawford
spoke a few words and also Superintendent Taylor of Coleman. After the speeches the visitors conferred with the faculty members
about various problems arising in
their work. The conference was very
helpful to those attending.
but making no headway turned to
charging the line and flanks with
the result that they were able to
shove a marker in this way, and
then during the final minute of
play Beddow, by a clever* exhibition
of dodging and twisting, carried the
ball about thirty yards for a final
touchdown.
Without practice and lacking in
condition physically, the war vets
nevertheless forced the Normals to
fight for every gain they made.
Prominent in their lineup was the
work of Barrett, Pitch and Chamberlin, with Fitch in particular looming up until forced to retire in the
last quarter.
Brown and Beddow for Central
turned in exceptional games though
they must share honors of the day
with "Tank" Burnham, who, without exception, was able to navigate
the sea- of mud for an appreciable
gain whenever called upon to carry
the ball, or stop the opposition from
going through his side of the line.
Incidentally he scored a touchdown
and kicked four consecutive goals
as afore mentioned, bringing his
total of successive goals to nine,
while Beddow accounted for two
touchdowns and Brown one.
Hillsdale Here Saturday-All Out I
Last week the Nagel Club served
a birthday cake with "sixteen" candles on it in honor of Miss Gertrude
Hall. Each of the girls selected as
many candles as she desired, and
watched them burn down. The last
one to remain burning was supposed
to represent the most faithful lover.
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,.../-
■ XiM'-mJ
r
¥n
v
lemai
ke tea'
chers
ho ma!
,111
ke gooc
CENTRAL
UFE
We make teachers
who make good.
MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921
NO. 7
g N. S. OBSERVES ARMISTICE DAY WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONY
Emeetinm'HApel
final {^iU*
.Vppropriau'
Ccreiiionj'
Armistice »».'
mid Inspiring
THE ROAN
last Friday
our Campus present-
fa scene so famllar during the
1 vhen our schools were teeming
the activities of S. A. 1. U
The khaki and blue clad sail-
Iiids were once more seen, in
, and hall, but how different an
sion for which they met here
time, Then they were being
|ded into that mighty weapon of
a Well trained army, and now
'. had assembled to celebrate the
, on which the whole world turn-
las a man from the paths of deletion to that of construction.
the weekly chapel exercises were
d at 10:30, at which time a well
anged program proved very interim and inspiring to the large
nip of assembled students and
mspeople. The ex-service men of
:h Isabella County and of the
ids, formed in a squad in front
the Main Building and then
inched into the Auditorium while
. Normal Orchestra played the
mperal March." They were given
jsition back of that small group
I white-haired old men, the veter-
„ of the Civil War, who had as-
mbled here to join their sons and
iandsons in commemorating this
Icasion, The audience then sang
r patriotic song "America, the
lautiful," after which the orches-
gave as a selection Sousa's
jtarff-and 'Striped Forever." Mr.
Iwers very ably interpreted the
irit that Lieut-Colonel John Mc-
ae had woven into his great war
«m "In Flanders Fields."
|Perhaps the most inspiring event
| the entire program was the ad-
ess "Armistice Day 1918-1921," de-
vered by President E. C. Warri-
sr. His talk was one that will be
ing remembered by the veterans of
Ir late wars.
[He told them in words which left
• doubt that their services and
pikes had not been in vain, and
pat the world was slowly awakening
the greatness of that victory
ien war made war so horrible that
■ Had defeated its own end. Those
Equalizing with President Warriner
• horrors of the next war if it
M comes will certainly do their
are to avert that war. The suc-
jw of the fight that the soldiers
Bigger Better Chapels
President Warriner is endeavoring
to make our chapel exercises more
attractive and of special interest to
all students.
Arrangements have been made
with the Division of University Extension Service for five lectures to
be given at our regular chapel exercises in the near future.
The first of this series of lectures
will be given Friday morning, November 18. Professor Roy, K. Immel,
of the department of public speech,
wih give the uddress at tnis time.
DOUGHBOYS PUT UP
PLUCKY FIGHT
Fail to Take Objective But Give a
Good Account of Themselves on
Gridiron
From "Roaming on the Roan," the first of Mr. Ford's articles.
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR BASKETBALL
From Benedictlnism to Normalcy
That basketball is soon to claim
the attention of sport-loving fans
.vas evident when last Monday for,
the first time this year there was an
assembly of the leading basketball!
lights on the big gym floor. Central Normal's prospects were never
as bright as they appear this year.
Of last year's varsity there are LeCronier, Brooks, Calkins, and Lodwyk available for service this year,
and this group alone would assure
the nucieus of a winning team. Added to this list of known quantities
there are a number of new men who
were first-class performers or* the
.court during their high school days
fand who will make competition of*
the strongest kind for every position. Still another reason for confidence in predicting an unusually
successful season is the indication
that Shelton, all-state guard for season of 1918-19, and Taylor, a veteran of two or three years' service on
Normal's winning teams, are likely
to return for further study at the
Normal and thus be in line for the
basketball work as well. With the
six men named in this writeup reporting for duty, Central can be
sure of a team that is capable of
iiiatchu.g the best in the State.
The men of the faculty attended
a six o'clock stag dinner at the
home of Dr. Rowe last Thursday evening in honor of "John's Debut from
Benedictinism to Normalcy." From
Mr. Brillhart's wedding march to
the cupid place cards, everything
was exceedingly appropriate for the
occasion and well adapted to the
matrimonial atmosphere. Beside
each place card was a typewritten
list of questions to be discussed by
the friends of Mr. Munson at his request, such as: S. ould a woman have
an allowance? How many hooks in
the uardiobe thouid a husoand reserve? etc. A miniature bride and
groom stood on a Wedding cake in
the center,of the table. The honored
guest fcf thHevftBj^Rwas seairjKl *?«•
a spacious arm cua.r at one end
of the table, underneath a canopy
of ribbons.
Immediately following the dinner,
President Warriner began the informal merriment of the evening by
reciting a poem pertaining to the
high cost of matrimony, which was
quite characteristic of the rest of
the wit and humor that followed.
KELLEY KLUB
HAYE BANQUET
The annual banquet of the Kelley.
Klub, given Wednesday evening, November 9, was another demonstration of the "pep" and enthusiasm of
this organization.
The banquot was held in the home
economics rooms, which had been
beautifully decorated in Central's
'Maroon and Gold," in honor of the
event. The menu consisted of Kelley Klub soup, creamed chicken,
mashed potatoes, vegetable salad,
olives, pickles, white and brown
bread, pineapple sherbet, wafers and
coffee— all eaten from tables beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and. ferns.
Miss Anna Lawrence, president of
the Club acted as toastmistress. Miss
Lawrence has the vision of the great
work to be accomplished in rural
In about three or four inches of
mud, the Normal and American Legion football teams waded through
a game as the final event of the afternoon of Armist.ce Da.,. Daring the
progress of the. game the Normal
men were able to slip and slide to
four touchdowns, while the Legioh-
aires, though playing a much better
game ' than was expected of them,
were unable to count. Burnham for
the Normal counted all four times
by the goal-kick route, making the
final score 28 to 0.
The Legion men, many of them
meeting for the first' time when they
started to line up, surprised everyone
by forcing the Normal to punt after having made their downs once,
following the receipt of the Legion
kick-off. The soldiers were more at
a loss when it came to advancing
the ball, however, and were also
held and forced to punt, and when
the Centralites again got the ball
they, set out on. a drive that netted
them a touchdown \a^t the end of
about six or seven minutes of play,
which with the subsequent goal
kick completed the scoring for the
first quarter.
During the second quarter, though
play was largely the army men's
territory, there were no scores, tne
education and was able in her short i «■
introductory remarks to instil a teachers finding a veritable Hinden
realization ot the .^mpctatance ot
this field into the minds of all pres-
NORMAL CO-EDS
OUT FOR HOCKEY
lave
Miss Sherwin's hockey class has
been learning to execute the essen-
y ••s^ U.U.. uie =>u.uiCIO■ tials of hockey for the past_tev.
staged since doffing their uni-1 weeks, practicing on Normal -bis
irms was highly commended by the , whenever weather permits, bance
"■' ' there are but thirteen members in
the class and eleven are required xor, leg or
a team, practice has been argely con- ^ ^
taker and his words gave
|hem the determination to carry on
(fight. The closing words of
'resident Warriner, "So let us live
°f in peace what we fought for in
J®," are words that carry too
fined to the fundamentals—passing,
long shots, stops, etc. Occasionally
one-half of the class is played against
' ' ' much
PHYSICAL ED. MEN
MAY ACT AS OFFICIALS
The physical education department announces that it has a
number of capable men who may be
secured for officials for athletic contests. They are persons who are
specializing in physical education
work and as such are well prepared
and may be had on comparatively
short notice.
The department also announces that
basketball teams may be had on
short time notices to fill vacancies
3 or to fill regular schedule dates. Teams of practically any
ent.
Toasts were responded to by Mr.
Turner, Head of State Club Work,
by faculty members, and members
of the Kelley. Klub. Mr. Barnes gave
an inspirational address on "The
Personal Pronoun." Thad L. Flaugher gave some of the goals to be
reached in rural work, in his address, "What We Can Do." Miss
Ronan spoke of the need of physical
education in the rural school. Miss
Edith Cornair talked of the social
problems in the rural community,
President Warriner assured
I burg line opposing them at one time^
when they were held for downs with-
the veterans' ten-yard line.
he
in —
In the third quarter the Normalites, largely by means of a barrage
of forward passes, again counted a
touchdown, but found it difficult to
gain very consistently through the
fighters' line or around their ends.
The doughboys invariably were forced to.punt when they did gain possession of the ball and had to be
content with trying to stop the
Normals rather than advance the
ball themselves.
At the opening of the fourth
quarter the pedagogues attempted
President Warriner assured m« | - means Qf en Je play
Rural Class of his deep interest and to g y ^ ^
»«* meaning to be quickly for- the other half, from which
lotten, and were &iven w.th too*benent te derived by way of actual
"Uch 6amestness not to be inspira-
'|al to his hearers.
At 11 o'clock, all bowed their
in silence while Rev. L. L.
IHanthome oftered ft prayer>
l er the sonS "America" had been
. JB by the audience, all marched
l^ the Camp'',s u' wilriess an
V 'very inspiring scene, the
I itation of a beautiful Ameri-
l fgto the school by the Ameri-
i, egion. The Legion boys were
Prawn
UP in ranks in front of the
P°'e while Captain LeCronier
President
words of
..ion. Presi-
^t JFT' ,Bfter accePtinS the
teed it , fUs from the school>
tiersV i ' and lhen while so1-
»,«, bZ°5 Ht attention and others
soundiJ ,nta'llJ< a'»d the bugle was
£?* crs, the old flag that had
""toy stnl°Ur Caml)US thr°"gh SO
ton?8 WaS slow,y lowered and
lLont*ued on page three)
competition. Enthusiasm for the
sport runs high among the gvrls and
it is hoped that enough may enroll
next year to insure games being
played with some foreign representatives. The class expects to play out
of doors until Thanksgiving if the
weather permits, following which
swimming will be in order.
Army Test Will Be Given Soon
The State Board of Education is
conducting a survey of all the normal schools in the State. In this
connection all the student attending
any of the normal schools will ^
required to take the Army Alpha
Test. This test will be given ux the
desired strength may be had so as to
insure a good contest. Lakeview has
already scheduled a game.
F.rst Basketball of the Season
The first team of the physical
education department motored to
Lakeview last Friday and defeateu
the high school there 21 to 10 in
the first game of the season. Most
of the ten points of the opposing
team were gained by fouls on our
boys who were unused to their method of playing.
All those who were fortunate
enough to enter Mrs. Quick's office
last Wednesday were pleasantly surprised on being presented with one
of her delicious birthday, chocolates.
This winter weather brings its
hardships to the gridders, but cer-
enthusiasm in their work in his talk
on "Rural Education." Mr. Turner
spoke of the value of club work in
the rural communities.
The enthusiasm of the Rural Class
is something which no other class
organization in the school has quite
attained. They have genuine school
and class spirit. In this can be seen
the result of the untiring efforts of
Professor Kelley, who has made this
department one of the best departments of rural education in the
state.
COUNTY TEACHERS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Test, inis lcoi- «*" — " , ,i- tain
Normal Auditorium on November 15. J tain
ly adds to their complexion.
A number of the teachers of Isabella County attended the conference on teaching problems held at
Central Normal last Saturday morn-
...g. Some of the other counties
were represented. Profestor Pearce,
of the department of mathematics,
delivered an inspirational talk on
teaching. Commissioner Crawford
spoke a few words and also Superintendent Taylor of Coleman. After the speeches the visitors conferred with the faculty members
about various problems arising in
their work. The conference was very
helpful to those attending.
but making no headway turned to
charging the line and flanks with
the result that they were able to
shove a marker in this way, and
then during the final minute of
play Beddow, by a clever* exhibition
of dodging and twisting, carried the
ball about thirty yards for a final
touchdown.
Without practice and lacking in
condition physically, the war vets
nevertheless forced the Normals to
fight for every gain they made.
Prominent in their lineup was the
work of Barrett, Pitch and Chamberlin, with Fitch in particular looming up until forced to retire in the
last quarter.
Brown and Beddow for Central
turned in exceptional games though
they must share honors of the day
with "Tank" Burnham, who, without exception, was able to navigate
the sea- of mud for an appreciable
gain whenever called upon to carry
the ball, or stop the opposition from
going through his side of the line.
Incidentally he scored a touchdown
and kicked four consecutive goals
as afore mentioned, bringing his
total of successive goals to nine,
while Beddow accounted for two
touchdowns and Brown one.
Hillsdale Here Saturday-All Out I
Last week the Nagel Club served
a birthday cake with "sixteen" candles on it in honor of Miss Gertrude
Hall. Each of the girls selected as
many candles as she desired, and
watched them burn down. The last
one to remain burning was supposed
to represent the most faithful lover.
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